This work provides an innovative look at the use of open data for extracting information to detect and prevent crime, and also explores the link between terrorism and organized crime. In counter-terrorism and other forms of crime prevention, foresight about potential threats is vitally important and this information is increasingly available via electronic data sources such as social media communications. However, the amount and quality of these sources is varied, and researchers and law enforcement need guidance about when and how to extract useful information from them. The emergence of these crime threats, such as communication between organized crime networks and radicalization towards terrorism, is driven by a combination of political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental factors. The contributions to this volume represent a major step by researchers to systematically collect, filter, interpret, and use the information available. For the purposes of this book, the only data sources used are publicly available sources which can be accessed legally and ethically. This work will be of interest to researchers in criminology and criminal justice, particularly in police science, organized crime, counter-terrorism and crime science. It will also be of interest to those in related fields such as applications of computer science and data mining, public policy, and business intelligence.

Jose Maria Blanco White nacio en Sevilla en 1775. Hijo del viceconsul ingles Guillermo White. Fue canonico magistral en Cadiz y Sevilla y formo parte de la Academia de Letras Humanas (1793-1802). Tras una crisis espiritual marcho a Madrid, en donde trabajo en la Comision de Literatos del Instituto Pestalozziano y lucho contra los franceses durante la ocupacion. Su ideologia liberal le llevo a discrepar con la Junta Central;marchandose de Espana rumbo a Inglaterra en 1810, alli reinicio sus estudios de ingles, su segunda lengua, y del griego. Fue profesor de la Universidad de Oxford y escribio critica literaria en ingles y espanol publicada en Variedades o El Mensajero de Londres (1823-1825) publicacion financiada por Rudolph Ackermann. Murio en 1841 en Liverpool, Inglaterra.

Jose Maria Blanco White (1775-1841). Espana. Nacio en Sevilla en 1775. Hijo del viceconsul ingles Guillermo White. Fue canonico magistral en Cadiz y Sevilla y formo parte de la Academia de Letras Humanas (1793-1802). Tras una crisis espiritual marcho a Madrid, en donde trabajo en la Comision de Literatos del Instituto Pestalozziano y lucho contra los franceses durante la ocupacion. Su ideologia liberal le llevo a discrepar con la Junta Central;marchandose de Espana rumbo a Inglaterra en 1810, alli reinicio sus estudios de ingles, su segunda lengua, y de griego. Fue profesor de la Universidad de Oxford y escribio critica literaria en ingles y espanol publicada en Variedades o El Mensajero de Londres (1823-1825) publicacion financiada por Rudolph Ackermann. Murio en 1841 en Liverpool, Inglaterra.

Jose Maria Blanco White (1775-1841). Espana. Nacio en Sevilla en 1775. Hijo del viceconsul ingles Guillermo White. Fue canonico magistral en Cadiz y Sevilla y formo parte de la Academia de Letras Humanas (1793-1802). Tras una crisis espiritual marcho a Madrid, en donde trabajo en la Comision de Literatos del Instituto Pestalozziano y lucho contra los franceses durante la ocupacion. Su ideologia liberal le llevo a discrepar con la Junta Central;marchandose de Espana rumbo a Inglaterra en 1810, alli reinicio sus estudios de ingles, su segunda lengua, y de griego. Fue profesor de la Universidad de Oxford y escribio critica literaria en ingles y espanol publicada en Variedades o El Mensajero de Londres (1823-1825) publicacion financiada por Rudolph Ackermann. Murio en 1841 en Liverpool, Inglaterra.

This work provides an innovative look at the use of open data for extracting information to detect and prevent crime, and also explores the link between terrorism and organized crime. In counter-terrorism and other forms of crime prevention, foresight about potential threats is vitally important and this information is increasingly available via electronic data sources such as social media communications. However, the amount and quality of these sources is varied, and researchers and law enforcement need guidance about when and how to extract useful information from them. The emergence of these crime threats, such as communication between organized crime networks and radicalization towards terrorism, is driven by a combination of political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental factors. The contributions to this volume represent a major step by researchers to systematically collect, filter, interpret, and use the information available. For the purposes of this book, the only data sources used are publicly available sources which can be accessed legally and ethically. This work will be of interest to researchers in criminology and criminal justice, particularly in police science, organized crime, counter-terrorism and crime science. It will also be of interest to those in related fields such as applications of computer science and data mining, public policy, and business intelligence.

This book provides a detailed insight into the complex dynamics of radicalization that are in play amongst contemporary society. The authors focus on understanding emerging trends and models that can be used to analyse and understand modern violent extremist and xenophobic discourse. The chapters cover multiple regions, providing a collective analysis of country-specific case studies for the formulation of best practices, recommendations and learning material. It is recommended that this book may serve as a compendium for practitioners, academics, teachers and students wishing to gain state-of-the art knowledge. Topics covered by the authors vary from hands-on practical information to tactical, operational, strategic and ethical guidance. This book provides a holistic, harmonized approach based upon European internal security strategies recognizing that internal security cannot be achieved in isolation from the rest of the world. Additionally, this material resonates with the EU's commitment to fight extremism in a rational manner, alongside promoting human rights, democracy, peace and stability within the EU Member States. Presents a comprehensive understanding of the interconnectivities and trends behind emerging radicalisation patterns; Features newest conceptual and practical knowledge to monitor, analyse and respond to radicalization around the world; Provides a comprehensive view into the methodologies for analysis, through visualizations, case studies and applications.

Title: Letters from Spain ... Second edition. Revised and corrected by the author.Publisher: British Library, Historical Print EditionsThe British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom. It is one of the world's largest research libraries holding over 150 million items in all known languages and formats: books, journals, newspapers, sound recordings, patents, maps, stamps, prints and much more. Its collections include around 14 million books, along with substantial additional collections of manuscripts and historical items dating back as far as 300 BC.The HISTORY OF EUROPE collection includes books from the British Library digitised by Microsoft. This collection includes works chronicling the development of Western civilisation to the modern age. Highlights include the development of language, political and educational systems, philosophy, science, and the arts. The selection documents periods of civil war, migration, shifts in power, Muslim expansion into Central Europe, complex feudal loyalties, the aristocracy of new nations, and European expansion into the New World. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++ British Library Blanco y Crespo, Jos Maria; 1825. xii, 432 p.; 8 . 805.d.24.